Football Explanatory Guide - August 2019 - DOSB
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Football Explanatory Guide August 2019 © The Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games 18SPT0370000
ABOUT THIS SPORT
EXPLANATORY GUIDE
Published in August 2019, the series of Sport Explanatory Guides offer an introduction to each sport
and discipline at Tokyo 2020 and provide a variety of information to help teams in their planning and
preparation for the Games. This guide is divided into several sections:
• an introduction to Tokyo and the Games of the XXXII Olympiad
• sport-specific details such as competition format, schedule, venue descriptions, rules and
qualification criteria
• general information regarding accreditation, ticketing, accommodation, medical services,
doping control and transport
• a directory of contact details, maps and the daily competition schedule for all sports
All information provided in this Sport Explanatory Guide was correct at the time of publication, but
some details may have changed prior to the Games.
NOC representatives are advised to regularly check the IOC’s NOCnet and Tokyo 2020 Connect for
the latest updates, especially regarding competition schedules.
Team Leaders’ Guides explaining Games-time plans for sports in greater detail will be distributed to
NOCs in July 2020.
Football - Explanatory Guide 02WELCOME
On behalf of the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee I am delighted to present
the Football Explanatory Guide for the Games of the XXXII Olympiad.
In line with the growing global focus on sustainability, Tokyo 2020 will make
this publication available to clients in an electronic-only format.
We are planning to provide facilities and services which will allow everyone
involved in the Games to achieve all three of Tokyo 2020’s core concepts:
achieving personals bests, unity in diversity, and connecting to tomorrow.
The Olympic Village, Olympic Sailing Village and Olympic Cycling Village will
greet athletes with comfort and warmth to allow them to perform at their peak
while still enjoying Japan’s traditions.
By adopting the best of Japanese culture and innovation, we aim to deliver
world class venues ranging from state-of-the-art facilities, locations steeped
in the history and legacy of Tokyo 1964, and spiritual homes of Japanese sport
for athletes to provide a wonderful sporting spectacle for the world to share.
This guide was produced with the generous cooperation of the International
Federation of Association Football and IOC Sport, and we trust it will assist
you in your preparations for the Games.
And when you arrive in Tokyo in July 2020 we promise to welcome you with our
famous omotenashi (Japanese spirit of hospitality).
Kind regards,
Koji MUROFUSHI
Sport Director, Tokyo 2020
Football - Explanatory Guide 03Table of contents
1. Introduction........................................................................................................................ 05
Welcome to Tokyo 2020........................................................................................................... 06
Tokyo, then and now................................................................................................................ 06
The city’s Olympic heritage..................................................................................................... 07
Tokyo 2020................................................................................................................................ 08
After the Games....................................................................................................................... 12
2. Football overview............................................................................................................. 13
Football at the Olympic Games............................................................................................... 14
Key Personnel.......................................................................................................................... 14
Football competition................................................................................................................ 15
Competition format................................................................................................................. 16
Draw......................................................................................................................................... 17
Rules........................................................................................................................................ 17
Duration................................................................................................................................... 17
Clothing and equipment.......................................................................................................... 17
Competition schedule............................................................................................................. 18
Competition venues................................................................................................................. 26
Training venues........................................................................................................................ 28
3. General information....................................................................................................... 30
Accreditation............................................................................................................................ 31
Ticketing and accredited seating............................................................................................ 36
Accommodation....................................................................................................................... 36
Transport................................................................................................................................. 39
Medical services...................................................................................................................... 41
Anti-Doping.............................................................................................................................. 43
Sport information.................................................................................................................... 45
Medals and diplomas.............................................................................................................. 46
Sport entries and qualifications ............................................................................................ 46
4. Directory.............................................................................................................................. 47
The Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games (Tokyo 2020)...... 48
International Olympic Committee (IOC).................................................................................. 49
International Federation of Association Football (FIFA)........................................................ 50
Japan Football Association (JFA)............................................................................................ 50
Tokyo 2020 - Olympic Daily Competition Schedule................................................................ 51
5. Maps for Football............................................................................................................. 54
Venue overview........................................................................................................................ 55
Tokyo venue overview.............................................................................................................. 62
Olympic Village........................................................................................................................ 63
Football - Explanatory Guide 041 Introduction
Welcome to Tokyo 2020
The Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 will be a celebration of diversity and unity, traditions and technologies,
reform and transformation, sustainability and the future. The following pages offer a brief introduction
to Tokyo, Japan’s Olympic heritage, and how Japan as a mature society will harness the power of
sport and bring positive changes that will benefit the host city, the nation and the world.
Tokyo, then and now
Tokyo is a city with 400 years of history and tradition. Ever since the Edo Shogunate was established
in 1603 it has developed as the centre of politics in Japan and at the beginning of the 18th century,
it became one of the world’s largest cities with a population of over 1 million people. After the Meiji
Restoration, Tokyo became the capital of Japan. Although it was reduced to ashes twice; first by the
Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 and then by the bombings of the World War II, it was always able to
rebuild itself and has continued to evolve. Tokyo maintains excellent public safety and a high-quality
living environment. While the city disseminates cutting-edge technologies and new culture and
trends such as anime and fashion to the world, the chic culture of Edo is still very much alive. Such
a unique blend of tradition and sophistication is the allure of Tokyo. The city has many faces - if you
leave the centre with its rows of skyscrapers and visit the suburbs, you will find beautiful scenery
abundant with greenery and water. The islands in the Pacific Ocean, particularly the Ogasawara
Islands which were added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List in 2011, are yet another face of Tokyo.
©Tokyo Metropolitan Government
Climate
Tokyo has a humid subtropical climate with warm, wet summers. From late July to early September,
the average daily high is 29.2-31.1 degrees Celsius (84.6-88.0 degrees Fahrenheit) and the average
low is 21.8-23.3 degrees Celsius (71.2-73.9 degrees Fahrenheit), with relative humidity from
approximately 60 per cent to approximately 80 per cent. The average monthly rainfall during August
is 168 millimetres. The prevailing winds are from the south-west. Gale-force winds (34 knots or more
for a period of 10 minutes, or gusts exceeding 43 knots) are rare, and mostly caused by typhoons.
The average daylight hours in Tokyo at Games time (July to September) are from 05:00 to 18:00.
Earthquakes perceptible to most people walking, or stronger, are rare, occurring on average less
than once a year between 1998 and 2017 in Tokyo. More detailed ‘Weather Information by Venue
Zone’ is available on Tokyo 2020 Connect and plans for heat countermeasures will be made available
in the Team Leaders’ Guides.
Tokyo in 2020
Population: Area:
13,843,403 (est. Oct 2018) 2,191 km2 (Japan: 377,972 km2)
Official language: Latitude and longitude:
Japanese 35°39’29” N, 139°44’28” E
Currency: Altitude:
JPY (Japanese yen) 24m
Local time: Government:
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) +9 hrs Tokyo Metropolitan Government
(www.metro.tokyo.jp/english/index.html)
Football - Explanatory Guide 06The city’s Olympic heritage
On 10 October 1964, the Games of the XVIII Olympiad began with the Opening Ceremony
at Kasumigaoka National Stadium after which 5,133 athletes from 93 nations and regions
demonstrated their exceptional abilities in 163 events across 20 sporting competitions. It was
the first ever Olympic Games held in Asia and was an enormous success. In conjunction with this
momentous event, Tokyo experienced dramatic development from its post-war infrastructure,
including the construction of the Metropolitan Expressway and the Tokaido Shinkansen railway (the
original “bullet train”). This type of major progress in its capital served as a stepping stone for an era
of rapid economic growth in Japan and demonstrated to the world its miraculous restoration.
In 2020 Tokyo will become the first city to host the Paralympic Games for the second time and the
Games will serve as a wonderful opportunity to embrace diversity. People from all over the world,
with and without impairments, will gather in Tokyo. The Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games will enable
many people to witness the dynamic and breath-taking performances of the Para athletes, gain
a real understanding of the rights and dignity of all people, and serve as a catalyst for Japan to
become a fully-inclusive society.
Football - Explanatory Guide 07Tokyo 2020
The Olympic Games in Brief
Sports: Days of competition:
33 19
Disciplines: Competition sessions:
50 768*
Medal events: Olympic Village official opening:
339 14 July 2020
Athletes: Opening ceremony:
11,090 24 July 2020
Competition venues: Closing ceremony:
42 9 August 2020
*estimated
Competition venues
Many existing venues will be used for the Tokyo 2020 Games including several legacy venues from
the Tokyo 1964 Games. A total of 42 venues in Tokyo and around Japan will be used for the 2020
Games.
Infinite Excitement
The venue plan for the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 consists predominantly of two
thematic and operational zones: the Heritage Zone which houses several iconic venues used at
Tokyo 1964 and further sustain its enduring legacy; and the Tokyo Bay Zone which serves as a model
for innovative urban development and symbolises the exciting future of the city. These two zones
expand across the city to form an ‘infinity’ symbol with the Athletes’ Village positioned at the point
where the two zones intersect - at the physical and spiritual heart of the Games. The ‘infinity’ symbol
embodies the boundless passion, commitment and inspiration of the world’s elite athletes, the
limitless potential of future generations, and the lasting legacy that will be passed on to the people
of Tokyo, Japan and the world.
Football - Explanatory Guide 08Heritage Zone Tokyo Bay Zone
❶ Olympic Stadium Ariake Arena
Opening and Closing Ceremonies Volleyball
Athletics
Football Ariake Gymnastics Centre
Gymnastics (Artistic, Rhythmic, Trampoline)
❷ Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium
Table Tennis Ariake Urban Sports Park
Cycling (BMX Freestyle, BMX Racing)
❸ Yoyogi National Stadium Skateboarding
Handball
Ariake Tennis Park
❹ Nippon Budokan Tennis
Judo
Karate Odaiba Marine Park
Aquatics (Marathon Swimming)
❺ Imperial Palace Garden Triathlon
Athletics (Race Walk)
Shiokaze Park
❻ Tokyo International Forum Beach Volleyball
Weightlifting
Aomi Urban Sports Park
❼ Kokugikan Arena 3x3 Basketball
Boxing Sport Climbing
❽ Equestrian Park Oi Hockey Stadium
Equestrian (Dressage, Eventing, Jumping) Hockey
❾ Musashino Forest Sport Plaza Sea Forest Cross-Country Course
Badminton Equestrian (Eventing)
Modern Pentathlon (Fencing)
Sea Forest Waterway
Tokyo Stadium Canoe Sprint, Rowing
Football
Rugby Sevens Kasai Canoe Slalom Centre
Modern Pentathlon (Swimming, Fencing, Canoe Slalom
Riding, Laser-Run)
Yumenoshima Park Archery Field
Musashinonomori Park Archery
Cycling Road
Tokyo Aquatics Centre
Aquatics (Swimming, Diving, Artistic
Swimming)
Tatsumi Water Polo Centre
Aquatics (Water Polo)
Makuhari Messe Hall A
Taekwondo
Wrestling
Makuhari Messe Hall B
Fencing
Football - Explanatory Guide 09Other Venues
Tsurigasaki Surfing Beach
Surfing
Saitama Super Arena
Basketball
Asaka Shooting Range
Shooting
Kasumigaseki Country Club
Golf
Enoshima Yacht Harbour
Sailing
Izu Velodrome
Cycling Track
Izu MTB Course
Cycling Mountain Bike
Fuji International Speedway
Cycling Road
Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium
Baseball
Softball
Yokohama Stadium
Baseball
Softball
Sapporo Dome
Football
Miyagi Stadium
Football
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Football
Saitama Stadium
Football
International Stadium Yokohama
Football
Football - Explanatory Guide 10READY STEADY TOKYO
Tokyo 2020 test events are branded as “READY STEADY TOKYO” and aim to express the excitement
that continues to build as the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 edge closer. The events
began in autumn 2018 and will run until May 2020. Fifty-six test events in total will be held - some
during scheduled international sporting events already taking place in Japan during the build-up to
the Tokyo 2020 Games, with others comprising dedicated Olympic and Paralympic test competitions
organised by Tokyo 2020.
The test events will give organisers and the Japanese public the opportunity to experience sporting
events in the Olympic and Paralympic venues, in some cases for the first time. Other events will
allow the Japanese public to get a glimpse of the world’s best athletes in those disciplines, including
potential Olympic and Paralympic Games competitors, in an exciting chance to discover new sports
and new heroes ahead of the Games.
For Tokyo 2020, the objective of the test events will be to provide its management and operational
staff with hands-on experience of running events and allow them to collaborate with delivery
partners to ensure the smooth operation of the Games.
The test event calendar will be implemented in three waves, with the first focusing on outdoor sports
and due to be held between June and September 2019. A second series of test events will be held
from October 2019 to February 2020, with a final series taking place between March and May 2020,
which will primarily focus on the confirmation of communication and reporting lines.
For more details, see https://tokyo2020.org/en/games/sport/testevents/
Tokyo 2020 Cultural Olympiad
The Olympic and Paralympic Games are not only a celebration of sport, they are also a cultural
festival. As the grand finale of the Tokyo 2020 Participation Programme the Tokyo 2020 Organising
Committee aims to increase momentum and excitement to the highest levels by hosting the Tokyo
2020 NIPPON Festival, which will promote Japan’s diverse culture to domestic and global audiences.
The Tokyo 2020 NIPPON Festival is the official Cultural Olympiad of the Tokyo 2020 Games and will
be held from April to September 2020 when the eyes of the world will be on Tokyo and Japan. Along
with expressing Japanese culture, the festival will serve as an opportunity to engage a diverse array
of people and encourage a wide range of interactions as part of its aim to realise a fully-inclusive
society, engage as many people as possible in the Tokyo 2020 Games through cultural and artistic
activities, and raise expectation levels for the Games.
Football - Explanatory Guide 11After the Games
The Tokyo 2020 Games are more than a sporting tournament. The success of the Games also
depends on the positive legacies that the Games will leave Japan and the world in a diverse variety of
fields other than sport.
The Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee is collaborating with multiple stakeholders to promote a
range of projects that will leave a host of enduring legacies based on the five core themes that make
up the Tokyo 2020 Action and Legacy Plan: Sport and Health; Urban Planning and Sustainability;
Culture and Education; Economy and Technology; and Recovery, Nationwide Benefits and Global
Communication. With a successful delivery of the Games, the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee will
leave a wealth of lasting legacies across a broad range of areas to future generations.
Football - Explanatory Guide 122 Football overview
Football at the Olympic Games
The roots of Football can be traced back more than 2,000 years: the earliest form of the game for
which there is scientific evidence is an exercise from a Chinese military manual that dates back to
the 2nd and 3rd centuries BC. Over the years, the practice of two rival groups playing for control of
a ball in a field spread through the East, ancient Greece and the Roman Empire. At the start of the
19th century, the sport was adopted as a physical activity by three elite schools in England, and from
there it gained popularity. As a result, it was necessary to standardise the rules, as touching the ball
with both the hands and feet was permitted in some places. From this point onwards, Football and
Rugby started to become distinct sports.
Football’s first appearance in the Olympic programme was at Paris 1900 as an exhibition sport with
clubs representing each country. The sport entered the Olympic programme as a medal event at
London 1908 with FIFA’s endorsement. At first, only a men’s competition was included but women’s
Football was added at Atlanta 1996.
Key Personnel
International Federation of Association Football (FIFA)
IF Technical Delegates: TBD
Tokyo 2020 competition management
Football Sport Manager: Kenya Otani (JPN)
Football Deputy Sport Manager: John Schumacher (USA)
Football Services Manager: Mai Onari (JPN)
Football Technical Operations Manager: Kozaburo Shigeno (JPN)
Kenya Otani
Football Sport Manager, Tokyo 2020
Kenya Otani has more than 10 years of experience in football events. He
has started his career at the Japan Football Association (JFA) dealing
with domestic competitions before his experience expanded as he
worked for international football events such as the Asian Champions
League. For FIFA-run events he worked as a venue coordinator for
FIFA Club World Cups held in Japan in 2012, 2015 and 2016. Otani also
worked as a venue manager for the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World
Cup in Japan and in 2016 was appointed as FIFA’s assistant general
coordinator for Rio 2016 and was based in Rio de Janeiro for the entire
tournament.
For details of how to contact Tokyo 2020, IOC, FIFA and JFA see p47-50
(Directory).
Football - Explanatory Guide 14Football competition
The Football competition at Tokyo 2020 will be held from Wednesday 22 July to Saturday 8 August
2020 at venues throughout the country. There will be 58 matches played at seven (7) stadiums in
six (6) different cities: Sapporo Dome, Miyagi Stadium, Ibaraki Kashima Stadium, Saitama Stadium,
International Stadium Yokohama, Tokyo Stadium and Olympic Stadium. The competition will consist
of two (2) medal events, summarised below:
Medal Events
Men (1) Women (1)
16-team tournament 12-team tournament
A total of 504 athletes, 288 men and 216 women, may take part in the Football competition, with
each team limited to 18 players. This figure comprises 15 men’s teams and 11 women’s teams, plus
two (2) teams - one (1) men’s and one (1) women’s - allocated to the host country. For details of the
qualification requirements, including information about the age restrictions for teams in the men’s
tournament, see p46 (Sport entries and qualification).
Football - Explanatory Guide 15Competition format
Both the men’s and the women’s tournaments will begin with a group stage. The teams will be
divided into groups by FIFA through a combination of seeding and a public draw (explained further
below): four (4) groups of four (4) teams for the men’s tournament, and three (3) groups of four (4)
teams for the women’s tournament. Each team will play every other team in its group once: three (3)
points will be awarded for a win, one (1) point for a draw and none (0) for a defeat.
In the men’s tournament, the top two (2) teams in each group will progress to the quarterfinals, with
the other eight (8) teams eliminated from the competition. In the women’s tournament, the top two
(2) teams in each group and the two (2) best third-ranked teams will progress to the quarterfinals,
with the other four (4) teams eliminated from the competition.
From this stage, both tournaments will be played according to a knockout system. The winners of the
quarterfinals will progress to the semifinals, with the losers eliminated from the competition. The
winners of the semifinals will play in the gold medal match, with the losing semifinalists playing in
the bronze medal match.
Team rankings
If two (2) or more teams in the same group are equal on points after the completion of the group
stage, the following criteria, in the order below, shall be applied to determine the ranking:
Step 1
(a) Greatest number of points obtained in all group matches
(b) Superior goal difference in all group matches
(c) Greatest number of goals scored in all group matches
Step 2
If two (2) or more teams in the same group are still equal on the basis of the above three criteria,
their rankings will be determined as follows:
(d) Greatest number of points obtained in the group matches between the teams concerned
(e) Superior goal difference resulting from the group matches between the teams concerned
(f) Greatest number of goals scored in all group matches between the teams concerned
(g) Highest team conduct score relating to the number of yellow and red cards obtained in all group
matches:
Yellow card = minus 1 point
Indirect red card (as a result of two yellow cards) = minus 3 points
Direct red card = minus 4 points
Yellow card and direct red card = minus 5 points
Only one of the above deductions shall be applied to a player in a single match. The team with the
highest number of points shall be ranked highest.
(h) Drawing of lots by FIFA
Football - Explanatory Guide 16Draw
The draw for the Football competition will be organised by Tokyo 2020 and conducted by officials
from FIFA on a date to be confirmed. The FIFA Organising Committee for the Olympic Football
Tournaments shall divide the teams into groups by seeding and drawing lots in public, with none of
the groups featuring more than one (1) team from each geographic region and also taking sporting
and geographic factors into consideration as much as possible.
Rules
The Football competition will be held in accordance with the editions of the following documents that
are in force at the time of the Games:
FIFA Laws of the Game and Regulations for the Olympic Football Tournaments, Games of the XXXII
Olympiad Tokyo 2020
(https://www.fifa.com/about-fifa/who-we-are/official-documents/)
The Olympic Charter
(www.olympic.org/documents/olympic-charter)
In accordance with Rule 46 of the IOC Olympic Charter, FIFA will be responsible for the technical
control and direction of the Football competition at Tokyo 2020.
Duration
In accordance with the FIFA Laws of the Game, matches will be 90 minutes in length, consisting
of two (2) periods of 45 minutes with a 15-minute halftime break. If a match during the knockout
stage of the competition is tied after 90 minutes, then extra time, consisting of two (2) periods of 15
minutes, will be played. If the match remains tied after 120 minutes, the winner will be determined
by penalty kicks in accordance with the FIFA Laws of the Game.
Clothing and equipment
Clothing and equipment used by athletes and other participants in the Football competition at the
Olympic Games must comply with the documents listed below:
FIFA Laws of the Game and Regulations for the Olympic Football Tournaments, Games of the XXXII
Olympiad Tokyo 2020
(https://www.fifa.com/about-fifa/who-we-are/official-documents/)
The Olympic Charter
(www.olympic.org/documents/olympic-charter) with particular reference to Rule 50: Advertising,
Demonstrations, Propaganda and Bye-law to Rule 50
Guidelines Regarding Authorised Identifications for the Games of the XXXII Olympiad, Tokyo 2020
(distributed by the IOC to all NOCs)
Football - Explanatory Guide 17Competition schedule
Day -2 Wed 22 Jul
Session FBL01 Start:16:30 End:18:30 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
16:30 ‐ 18:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL02 Start:19:30 End:21:30 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
19:30 ‐ 21:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL03 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL04 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL05 Start:17:30 End:19:30 Tokyo Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:30 ‐ 19:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL06 Start:20:30 End:22:30 Tokyo Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 22:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Football - Explanatory Guide 18Day -1 Thu 23 Jul
Session FBL07 Start:16:30 End:18:30 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
16:30 ‐ 18:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL08 Start:19:30 End:21:30 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
19:30 ‐ 21:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL09 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Tokyo Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL10 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Tokyo Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL11 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL12 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL13 Start:17:30 End:19:30 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
17:30 ‐ 19:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL14 Start:20:30 End:22:30 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 22:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Football - Explanatory Guide 19Day 1 Sat 25 Jul
Session FBL15 Start:16:30 End:18:30 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
16:30 ‐ 18:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL16 Start:19:30 End:21:30 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
19:30 ‐ 21:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL17 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL18 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL19 Start:17:30 End:19:30 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:30 ‐ 19:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL20 Start:20:30 End:22:30 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 22:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Football - Explanatory Guide 20Day 2 Sun 26 Jul
Session FBL21 Start:16:30 End:18:30 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
16:30 ‐ 18:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL22 Start:19:30 End:21:30 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
19:30 ‐ 21:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL23 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL24 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL25 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL26 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL27 Start:17:30 End:19:30 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
17:30 ‐ 19:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL28 Start:20:30 End:22:30 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 22:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Football - Explanatory Guide 21Day 4 Tue 28 Jul
Session FBL29 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL30 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL31 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL32 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL33 Start:20:30 End:22:30 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 22:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Session FBL34 Start:20:30 End:22:30 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 22:30 2:00 Women’s First Round
Football - Explanatory Guide 22Day 5 Wed 29 Jul
Session FBL35 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL36 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Sapporo Dome
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL37 Start:17:00 End:19:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 19:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL38 Start:20:00 End:22:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 22:00 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL39 Start:17:30 End:19:30 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:30 ‐ 19:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL40 Start:20:30 End:22:30 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 22:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL41 Start:17:30 End:19:30 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
17:30 ‐ 19:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Session FBL42 Start:20:30 End:22:30 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 22:30 2:00 Men’s First Round
Football - Explanatory Guide 23Day 7 Fri 31 Jul
Session FBL43 Start:17:00 End:20:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 20:00 3:00 Women’s Quarterfinal
Session FBL44 Start:18:00 End:21:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
18:00 ‐ 21:00 3:00 Women’s Quarterfinal
Session FBL45 Start:19:00 End:22:00 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
19:00 ‐ 22:00 3:00 Women’s Quarterfinal
Session FBL46 Start:20:00 End:23:00 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 23:00 3:00 Women’s Quarterfinal
Day 8 Sat 1 Aug
Session FBL47 Start:17:00 End:20:00 Miyagi Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 20:00 3:00 Men’s Quarterfinal
Session FBL48 Start:18:00 End:21:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
18:00 ‐ 21:00 3:00 Men’s Quarterfinal
Session FBL49 Start:19:00 End:22:00 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
19:00 ‐ 22:00 3:00 Men’s Quarterfinal
Session FBL50 Start:20:00 End:23:00 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 23:00 3:00 Men’s Quarterfinal
Football - Explanatory Guide 24Day 10 Mon 3 Aug
Session FBL51 Start:17:00 End:20:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 20:00 3:00 Women’s Semifinal
Session FBL52 Start:20:00 End:23:00 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 23:00 3:00 Women’s Semifinal
Day 11 Tue 4 Aug
Session FBL53 Start:17:00 End:20:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 20:00 3:00 Men’s Semifinal
Session FBL54 Start:20:00 End:23:00 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 23:00 3:00 Men’s Semifinal
Day 13 Thu 6 Aug
Session FBL55 Start:17:00 End:20:00 Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
Time Total Event name
17:00 ‐ 20:00 3:00 Women’s Bronze Medal Match
Day 14 Fri 7 Aug
Session FBL56 Start:11:00 End:14:00 Olympic Stadium
Time Total Event name
11:00 ‐ 14:00 3:00 Women’s Gold Medal Match
Women’s Victory Ceremony
Session FBL57 Start:20:00 End:23:00 Saitama Stadium
Time Total Event name
20:00 ‐ 23:00 3:00 Men’s Bronze Medal Match
Day 15 Sat 8 Aug
Session FBL58 Start:20:30 End:23:30 International Stadium Yokohama
Time Total Event name
20:30 ‐ 23:30 3:00 Men’s Gold Medal Match
Men’s Victory Ceremony
Football - Explanatory Guide 25Competition venues
The Football competition at Tokyo 2020 will be held at seven (7) venues across
Japan:
Sapporo Dome
1 Hitsujigaoka
Toyohira Sapporo
Hokkaido
The Sapporo Dome was opened in 2001 prior to the 2002 FIFA World Cup. The stadium has a unique
feature which enables the natural turf pitch to move in and out of the dome. Located on the island
of Hokkaido, Sapporo Dome is the heart of sport and entertainment in northern Japan and for the
Tokyo 2020 competition it will have a gross capacity of 41,000.
Miyagi Stadium
40-1 Sugaya
Rifu-cho Miyagi-gun Miyagi
Japan
Miyagi Stadium was constructed in 2000 for the 2002 FIFA World Cup and has a unique crescent
moon shaped roof structure that was inspired by the famous samurai Masamune Date who
governed the region in the 17th century and established the nearby city of Sendai. For the Tokyo 2020
competition Miyagi Stadium will have a gross capacity of 49,000.
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
26-2 Jinkoji
Kashima Ibaraki
Japan
Located about two hours by car north-east of Tokyo, Ibaraki Kashima Stadium was constructed in
1993 when the J-League was launched. It is the home stadium for Kashima Antlers, who lost 4-2 to
Spain’s Real Madrid in the 2016 FIFA Club World Championship final. For the Tokyo 2020 competition
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium will have a gross capacity of 40,000.
Saitama Stadium
2-1 Misono
Midori-ku Saitama
Japan
Saitama Stadium was built in 2001 as a venue for the 2002 FIFA World Cup and is one of the largest
Football stadiums in Asia. It is utilised for many Football tournaments within Japan, including
J-League matches and Japan national team fixtures. For the Tokyo 2020 competition it will have a
gross capacity of 64,000.
Football - Explanatory Guide 26Tokyo Stadium
376-3 Nishimachi
Chofu Tokyo
Japan
The stadium was built as a sporting hub in Tokyo, opening on 10 March 2001, and for Tokyo 2020 will
have a gross capacity of 48,000. Apart from being home to Japanese professional football teams,
Tokyo FC and Tokyo Verdy 1969, the stadium is also well known for hosting events such as concerts,
flea markets and the 2019 Rugby World Cup opening ceremony.
Olympic Stadium
10-1 Kasumigaokamachi
Shinjuku-ku Tokyo
Japan
Located in the heart of Tokyo, the new Olympic Stadium will be completed in the second half of 2019
and will inherit the spirit of the 1964 Olympic Stadium which it is replacing. The Olympic Stadium will
have a gross capacity of 68,000 for Tokyo 2020.
International Stadium Yokohama
3300 Kozukuecho
Kohoku-ku Yokohama
Japan
The International Stadium Yokohama is one of the largest stadiums in Japan and has hosted a
number of major sporting events, most famously the 2002 FIFA World Cup final won 2-0 by Brazil
against Germany. The gross capacity of International Stadium Yokohama for Tokyo 2020 competition
will be 72,000.
Facilities
All competition venues will include the following facilities:
• changing rooms (separate facilities for each team)
• snacks and beverages
• mixed zones where accredited media interview athletes after
competition
• medical services (p41 Medical services)
• doping control station (p43 Anti-Doping)
Football - Explanatory Guide 27Training venues
Training venue name Address
Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports
1-1 Komazawakoen, Setagaya-ku Tokyo, Japan
Ground
Akitsu Soccer Stadium (TBC) 3-7-3 Akitsu, Narashino Chiba, Japan
Inage Seaside Park (TBC) 7-1-3 Takahama, Mihama-ku Chiba, Japan
3300 Kozukuecho, Kohoku-ku Yokohama,
Kozukue Stadium (TBC)
Kanagawa, Japan
3-1 Mitsuzawanishimachi, Kanagawa-ku
Mitsuzawa Park Playing Field (TBC)
Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan
4-2 Hanamidai, Hodogaya-ku Yokohama,
Hodogaya Park Soccer Field (TBC)
Kanagawa, Japan
502-1 Shinei, Kiyota-ku Sapporo, Hokkaido,
Shirahatayama Open Stadium (TBC)
Japan
1-2-1 Kaminopporo 3 Jo, Atsubetsu-ku
Atsubetsu Park Stadium (TBC)
Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
3-1-1 Higashikariki 12 Jo, Higashi-ku Sapporo,
Sapporo Soccer Amusement Park (TBC)
Hokkaido, Japan
78 Yanagi, Nanakita, Izumi-ku Sendai, Miyagi,
Sendai Stadium (TBC)
Japan
5 Kosugehigashi Nomura, Izumi-ku Sendai,
Izumi Soccer Field (TBC)
Miyagi, Japan
119-1 Uchinomeminami, Morigo, Rifu-cho
Miyagi Soccer Field (TBC)
Miyagi, Japan
2-11-6 Miyagino, Miyagino-ku Sendai, Miyagi,
Sendai City Athletic Field (TBC)
Japan
North Seaside Multipurpose Playing Field
2271-1 Hirai, Kashima Ibaraki, Japan
(TBC)
Shinhama Green Park Multipurpose Playing
12 Shinhama, Kashima Ibaraki, Japan
Field (TBC)
Football - Explanatory Guide 28Some other training venues for Football are yet to be confirmed.
There will be three (3) competition-size training pitches in every city that is hosting matches for the
Football competition. Depending on the number of teams playing at each competition venue, the
total number of training venues will differ. Time slots for training will be allocated on a rotational
basis. The names and locations of training venues will be provided to teams at the Team Workshop,
which will take place following the draw.
Facilities at training venues will include:
• changing rooms
• snacks and beverages
• medical services
Football - Explanatory Guide 293 General information
Accreditation
Overview
The National Olympic Committees are responsible for completing the registration process for all
members of its delegation. This includes:
• athletes
• team management
• team officials including veterinarians, grooms, caddies and Olympic Village administrative personnel
• alternate athletes, training partners and personal coaches
• NOC office holders
• dignitaries
• guests
• horse owners
• drivers
• press
• recipients of Olympic Village Guest Passes
• recipients of Training Venues Passes
The registration process for all populations will be completed using the Accreditation, Sport Entries
and Guest Pass functionalities of the Tokyo 2020 Games Management System (GMS).
The Olympic Identity and Accreditation Card (OIAC) is the official document that identifies each
person participating in the Olympic Games, and ensures they are granted appropriate access to
Games venues to fulfil their roles. The accreditation process also ensures that Games participants
are granted entry to Japan for the period of the Games.
Full details of the accreditation process for the Tokyo 2020, including categories, quotas,
entitlements and policies will be published in the NOC Accreditation Manual in November 2019. The
IOC’s ‘Accreditation at the Olympic Games Detailed Specifications’ (early 2019 version) is a useful
reference document.
Sport Entries is a fundamental part of the registration process for athletes. The number of athletes
in an NOC delegation determines the number of accreditations available to the NOC for many other
populations, especially for team officials.
Football - Explanatory Guide 31Below is the accreditation timeline for NOCs:
Date Activity
Tokyo 2020 publishes NOC Accreditation Manual and associated
Nov 2019
registration materials on Tokyo 2020 Connect
Accreditation functionality of Tokyo 2020 GMS opens (NOCs will only
2 Dec 2019 be provided with access after completing and returning Responsible
Organisation Undertaking and User Account Request forms )
Deadline for NOCs to submit all applications for accreditation (all
10 Apr 2020
categories) through Tokyo 2020 GMS
Apr - May 2020 Pre-Delegation Registration Meetings (Pre-DRMs)
Tokyo 2020 produces and dispatches Pre-Valid Cards (PVCs) to
May - Jun 2020
NOCs
24 Apr - 6 Oct 2020 PVCs valid as an entry document for Japan
6 Jul 2020 Deadline for NOCs to submit Sport Entries through Tokyo 2020 GMS
Delegation Registration Meetings (DRMs) at the Olympic Village
8-22 Jul 2020
Team Processing Centre
Start of PVC validation for NOC delegation members at Tokyo
International Airport (Haneda) and Narita International Airport,
12 Jul 2020
and at other accreditation facilities (participants will only be able to
validate after completion of their NOC’s DRM)
24 Jul - 9 Aug 2020 Olympic Games Tokyo 2020
Football - Explanatory Guide 32Application process
It is the NOC’s responsibility to appropriately register athletes, team officials, dignitaries and press
from its territory, in compliance with the Olympic Charter and according to a defined role detailed in
the IOC’s Accreditation at the Olympic Games Detailed Specifications (early 2019 version).
Applications for accreditation for all NOC delegation members must be submitted to Tokyo 2020
no later than 10 April 2020 to ensure Pre-Valid Cards (PVCs) can be produced and dispatched for
delivery to NOCs before the departure of delegates travelling to the Games.
NOCs should collect and submit required personal information from all potential members of the
NOC delegation, including all athletes and team officials on the ‘long list’ through the Tokyo 2020
GMS Accreditation functionality.
A complete application for accreditation consists of the personal information required on the
application form and a digital photograph of the applicant that meets specifications. A document
explaining details of the required data fields, acceptable identity documents and photograph
specifications can be found on Tokyo 2020 Connect.
Conditions of Participation
As required by the IOC and in accordance with Rule 40 of the Olympic Charter, all NOC delegation
members must complete and sign a Conditions of Participation form, acknowledging their
compliance with the IOC and International Federation (IF) rules regarding Games participation and
the World Anti-Doping Code.
Each individual applicant must provide their original signature onto a hard-copy of the Conditions of
Participation form. The form will be available in English and French. The NOC President, Secretary
General or Chef de Mission must countersign each form (electronic signatures and signature stamps
will not be accepted). Each form must also contain the NOC’s official stamp.
Only original signed (and countersigned as appropriate) copies of the Conditions of Participation
form will be accepted by Tokyo 2020, and must be received at, or prior to, each NOC’s Delegation
Registration Meeting (DRM). However, NOCs are strongly encouraged to return the forms to Tokyo
2020 by secure/tracked post, or in person if the opportunity arises, such as an NOC visit to Tokyo or
the Pre-DRMs. Submitting the completed forms prior to the DRM will ensure that the accreditation
section of the DRM can be completed promptly and that delegation members will not be delayed
when validating their accreditation and entering the Olympic Village. Accreditation cannot be
validated until the Conditions of Participation form has been received and confirmed in the Tokyo
2020 GMS.
A parent or legal guardian of all participants who have not reached 18 years of age (or the age of
majority in their country where this is greater than 18 years) on the date of signing the Conditions
of Participation form must also complete and sign a Parent/Legal Guardian Acknowledgement of
Consent for Minors form. Without a signed form, underage athletes will not be able to compete, and
underage officials will not be eligible for accreditation at Tokyo 2020.
Football - Explanatory Guide 33Pre-Valid Cards and entry into Japan
The Tokyo 2020 Accreditation team will produce Pre-Valid Cards (PVCs) for all NOC delegates whose
attendance at the Games has been confirmed during the Pre-DRMs. The production and distribution
process will commence as soon as the Pre-DRMs have been completed.
PVCs will be dispatched to a single location, usually the NOC’s head office. It is the responsibility
of each NOC to distribute the PVCs to their delegation members before they travel to Japan for the
Games.
The OIAC in the PVC format will serve as an entry document to Japan when accompanied by a valid
passport or travel document from 24 April to 6 October 2020, for a maximum stay of 90 consecutive
days. The OIAC will facilitate entry into Japan only; accredited Games participants coming to Japan
via another country are responsible for obtaining the necessary documentation for entry/transit into
that country if required for their nationality.
The PVC/OIAC is valid for multiple entries between these dates. The same passport or travel
document used in the application for accreditation should be presented with the PVC/OIAC upon
every entry into Japan.
The PVC/OIAC is valid in this way for all nationalities, through all ports of entry. Delegation members
should travel with their PVC in their hand luggage ready for inspection with their passport or travel
document by their airline, airport and immigration authorities if required during departure, transit
and arrival. Accredited Games participants arriving with their PVC will be entitled to use dedicated
or priority lanes at immigration and customs when entering Japan through selected Official Ports of
Entry.
Tokyo 2020 and the relevant Japanese Government authorities will work with airlines and
immigration services worldwide to ensure that all necessary authorities are aware that the PVC can
be used as a visa waiver to travel to Japan for the Games.
Tokyo 2020 strongly recommends that all accredited Games participants travel with their PVC even
if they would not normally need a visa to enter Japan due to their nationality. This is to demonstrate
to airline, airport and immigration authorities the reason for travel, as well as to facilitate a smooth
journey through the airport upon arrival in Japan and onward travel to accommodation.
All non-Japanese nationals will be required to complete a Disembarkation Card for Foreign
Nationals and present it at the immigration counter. The cards are usually distributed by airlines
during inbound flights to Japan. A separate card is required for each individual.
Accredited Games participants with requirements to stay in Japan for more than 90 consecutive days
will be required to obtain a Certificate of Eligibility prior to departure from their country of residence,
and present this to the immigration authorities alongside the PVC and valid passport or travel
document upon entry to Japan. For more information and detailed instructions on how to obtain the
Certificate of Eligibility, please refer to the Tokyo 2020 Visa and Entry Guide which can be found on
Tokyo 2020 Connect.
Tokyo 2020 may not be able to produce and dispatch PVCs for individuals whose application for
accreditation is submitted after the deadline. In such cases it will be the responsibility of the NOC
and the individual to obtain an entry visa for Japan (if required for their nationality) through the
normal process. This also applies to all non-accredited NOC personnel including recipients of
Training Venue Passes and Olympic Village Guest Passes. Further information on the normal entry
and visa processes can be found in the Tokyo 2020 Visa and Entry Guide.
Football - Explanatory Guide 34Accreditation validation and Games-time operations
Individuals arriving in Japan through Tokyo International Airport (Haneda, HND) or Narita
International Airport (NRT) will be able to validate their PVCs at the airport, provided their NOC’s
DRM has been completed.
Individuals arriving through other Ports of Entry should proceed to the appropriate main
accreditation centre to complete the accreditation validation process.
Each individual must attend an accreditation facility in person to complete the validation process.
Individuals should bring their PVC and the valid identity document that was provided to Tokyo 2020 in
the accreditation application.
The Tokyo 2020 Accreditation team will be present at all competition venues, as well as operating the
main accreditation centres in the relevant locations for each stakeholder group.
The table below lists all accreditation facilities and the services provided.
Location PVC validation Card Transfer Lost - stolen Help desk
production requests replacement
Tokyo Narita Airport (NRT) Yes No No No No
Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) Yes No No No No
Olympic Village Accreditation
Centre (at the Team Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Processing Centre)
Olympic Family Accreditation
Yes Yes No Yes Yes
Centre (at Okura Hotel)
Main Press Centre (MPC)
Yes Yes No Yes Yes
Accreditation Centre
International Broadcast
Centre (IBC) Accreditation Yes Yes No Yes Yes
Centre
Olympic Sailing Village
Yes Yes No Yes Limited*
Accreditation Centre
Olympic Cycling Village
Yes Yes No Yes Limited*
Accreditation Centre
Miyagi Stadium Venue
Yes Yes No Yes Limited*
Accreditation Office (VAO)
Sapporo Dome VAO Yes Yes No Yes Limited*
Izu Velodrome and MTB
Yes Yes No Yes Limited*
Course VAO
Enoshima Yacht Harbour VAO Yes Yes No Yes Limited*
Fukushima Azuma Baseball
Yes Yes No Yes Limited*
Stadium VAO
VAOs at all other competition
Yes No No Yes No
venues
* In some cases, help may be provided remotely by the Accreditation team from the Olympic Village
Football - Explanatory Guide 35Ticketing and accredited seating
Games-time ticket sales
At Games time, available tickets may be purchased through https://tokyo2020.org/ or at any of the
following locations:
• Olympic Village (ticket box office at the Village Plaza)
• competition venues (ticket box offices operate on competition days at relevant venues)
Complimentary sport tickets
Athletes and officials may access the athletes’ stand during competition for their own discipline(s)
without a ticket, upon presentation of their Olympic Identity and Accreditation Card (OIAC). In order to
watch competitions at venues in disciplines other than their own, athletes and officials will require a
ticket.
NOC Chefs de Mission may request complimentary sport tickets called DDA (Different Discipline
Athlete) tickets for their delegation members before the event through the DDA ticket request
system provided by Tokyo 2020. DDA tickets will be limited in number, and demand is expected to
exceed supply for many venues.
NOC Services will allocate DDA tickets according to factors such as seating capacity, delegation size,
NOC participation in a relevant discipline or sport, and so on. Chefs de Mission or their ticketing
proxy card holders will be able to collect DDA tickets from the NOC Services Centre in the Olympic
Village.
Accommodation
During the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, the Olympic Village will accommodate 18,000 athletes
and team officials. Additional residential facilities will be provided in the Olympic Sailing and
Cycling Villages, specific grooms’ accommodation, Football accommodation, Baseball and Softball
accommodation and Additional Team Officials’ (ATOs’) accommodation.
A brief summary of the Olympic Village follows below.
Olympic Village
The Olympic Village is in the Harumi district on Tokyo’s waterfront. It will officially open at 08:00 on
Tuesday 14 July 2020 and close at 18:00 on Wednesday 12 August 2020.
It is conveniently located to allow access to competition venues in both the Heritage Zone and Tokyo
Bay Zone, as well as famous tourist landmarks of Tokyo.
The Satellite Villages are located outside Tokyo: the Olympic Sailing Village in Oiso-cho, Kanagawa
Prefecture and the Olympic Cycling Village in Izu city, Shizuoka Prefecture.
Commencing from 08:00 on Tuesday 14 July 2020, once DRMs and Inventory & Inspections (I&Is)
Football - Explanatory Guide 36have been completed for an NOC, all athletes and team officials from that NOC residing in the
Olympic Village can proceed to the Team Processing Centre (TPC, formerly known as the Welcome
Centre), where luggage and equipment will be screened.
Accommodation
The Olympic Village has 3,800 apartment units in 21 residential buildings of 14 to 18 floors each.
The buildings are divided into four residential areas and the Village is surrounded by ocean on three
sides. Apartments will contain two to eight beds and include bedrooms and a common space. The
number of bathrooms per apartment will depend on the number of residents, and some apartments
will contain a combined bedroom/common space. Free-of-charge wi-fi services will be available in
residential buildings.
Please note, in Japan the ground floor is called “first floor” and it continues to the second and third
floor onwards. Buttons in lifts start from 1 and continue to 2, 3, 4 onwards.
Residential Centre
To service the four residential areas in the Olympic Village, there are five residential centres.
Four residential centres will operate 24 hours a day with the fifth open from 07:00 to 22:00. Each
residential centre will have a front desk to assist resolving issues related to accommodation services
in the Village, including housekeeping requests, maintenance issues and lost keys. The residential
centres will also provide general information services, Info terminals, internet access, and lounge
and meeting facilities.
Multi-Function Complex (MFC)
The Multi-Function Complex (MFC) in the Olympic Village is a building of three floors which houses a
number of services including the Polyclinic, casual dining facilities, recreation rooms, fitness centre,
gymnasium and multi-faith centre.
Food services
The Main Dining Hall will be located in the Residential Zone adjacent to the Athlete Transport Mall
and will operate on a 24-hour basis from Tuesday 14 July to Wednesday 12 August 2020. A menu,
rotated on an eight-day cycle, will provide a wide range of meal choices and cater to all nutritional
needs.
Additional dining options in the Olympic Village will include ‘grab-and-go’ stations in the residence
areas, casual dining in the MFC area as well as the Village Plaza Cafe in the Village Plaza.
From Tuesday 14 July to Sunday 9 August 2020, Athlete Venue Meals (AVMs) will be available for
athletes and officials who will be away from the Olympic Village for longer than four hours due to
competition or training.
AVMs must be ordered from the Sport Information Centre (SIC) at the Olympic Village in advance.
Meals will be prepared at the venue and available for collection from the Athletes’ Lounge.
AVMs will be cold packed meals consisting of sandwiches, salads, fruits, desserts, yogurt, etc.
Vegetarian meals are available but need to be specified when ordering.
Fitness Centre
The fitness centre and gymnasium is located on the third floor of the MFC. The facility is open 24
hours a day except when temporarily closed for cleaning or maintenance. There will be a significant
Football - Explanatory Guide 37You can also read
